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WHILE A popular period at the YWCA Day 'Camp being held this month ic the grounds at the YWCA is called You Like It" in which choose between dancing, music, swimming, crafts, hik- ing and sketching /o_camp- campers * Four Bridsmaids in Nile Green | Attend Maryann Mayer, Bride St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church was the scene of the wed ding on Saturday morning of Maryann Catherine Mayer and . Alfred John Shortt. The bride is , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An ! thony Mayer Sr., and the bride- groom is the son of Mr and Mrs + Joseph Shortt, all of Oshawa The Reverend Dean Paul Dwyer performed the ceremony Mr. Jack Driscoll played the wedding music and the soloist, Miss Elaine Yed, sang 'On This Pay" and 'Wedding Prayer" The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a bouffant gown of tulle and lace that cascaded in tiers into a ca- thedral train. The bodice of lace was styled with a high scalloped neckline, an Elizabethan collar and sheath sleeves. The beautiful bridal gown was made by a fam fly friend. A seed pearl and flow ered tiara held her waist length veil of tulle that was scalloped and embroidered with pearls. She earried a white pearl prayer book erested with a white orchid and trails of stephanotis. The matron of honor Mrs. Ray- mond Clancy, wore a nile green silk dress over taffeta, featuring a deep V neckline and softly pleat ed bodice. The princess waistline flared into a grace skirt. She wore an open-crowned picture hat to match and carried a natural straw basket filled with bronze echrysanthemums The other at tendants, Miss Mary Etta Atkin- son, Miss Sylvia Sloan and Mrs |green silk dresses and matching | lhats, identical to that of the ma tron of honor, White and bronze chrysanthemums filled their bas- kets The bride's the Misses Mayer white eyelet nieces Shai wore ruffled two young Suzanne and flower girls dresses over petticoats of nile green taffeta Green sashes complimented the ruffles and they wore white pic ture hats and carried natural bas kets of white chrysanthemums Mr. Fred Sewell acted as be man and the ushers were Mr An- thony Mayer Jr., Mr Arthur Jones and Mr. Harvey Medland The reception was held in St Gregory's auditorium Receiving the bride's mother wore dusty rose lace with a semi-sweetheart neckline and soft pleats in the bodice. She wore rose gloves beige accessories with a beige velvet hat and corsage of' beige sprayed carnations. The bride groom's mother was in romance blue alencon lace in sheath de sign with matching jac , tulle hat and gloves. Pink carnations comprised her corsage Later the couple left on a wed ding trip to Quebec and Cape Cod Massachusetts For going away the bride wore a dress of pink paisley lace topped with a shell pink organza coat and matching picture hat with a corsage of white carnations Mr. and Mrs. Shortt will return to make their home in Montreal, as Morris ris Champa all wore nile Que bec Women's Institutes Would Buy Adelaide Hoodl "The teacher deavor to impress pupils the value of understanding the relation of food to the body." So wrote Adelaide Hoodless in 1898 and today beliefs are adhered to as fi as they were more than years ago. Principles of the text book "Public School Domestic Science authorized by The Education De- partment of Ontario," written by Adelaide Hoodless, published by The Copp, Clark Co. Limited, Toronto and retailed for 50c., are still sound. A treasured copy of the book is in possession of the Home Economics Service of the Ontario Department of Agricul: ture, in their Toronto offices. Women's Institute members, not only in Ontario but through- out Canada and indeed around the world, revere the memory of this remarkable, pioneer-spirited woman whose unceasing zeal was upon the thoroughly | r proved y home efficiency y the ess Birthplace should en-|responsible for founding the first|2 _major _part in the project Women's 1897. In her untiring efforts to help women acquire sound and ap practices for greater first objective of Women's Institutes today Adelaide Hoodless - was instru mental in having MacDonald In stitute, now located at the On tario Agricultural College, start ed. Her influence too saw Home Economics added to the curricu- lum in the schools. Women's Institutes spread first throughout Ontario, then across Canada and eventually, under the name of Associated Country Women of the World, to more than thirty other countries. And now the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Canada have taken an option to purchase the birthplace of the founder of this movement Adelaide Hunter Hoodless. Near St. George, in the Brantford Institute Branch, in inbiaki HAIR STYLES 73 King St. E.,, Opposi OPEN | SATURDAY TILL 3 P.M. 2 Weeks Only CREME OIL COLD WAVE $7.50 For Appointment Only RA 5-7221 te Hotel Genosha |BuS, Ontario | the Sunshine group of the WA of PERSONALS Please write or telepho 3-3474 local 18, "are always very ings acceptable and for which there is no charge, ne RA Guests from out of town at the Shortt-Mayer wedding on Satur- day included Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Kenneth and Carol-Ann of Regina, Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cross, Mr. John Just Jr., Mr. Joseph Csa- szar, Mrs. Katie Csaszar, all of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Kovacs, Linda and Rudy, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitt- man and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brokloff, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Burrage, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Joness, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roy, Mr. and Mrs, William Brooks, Miss Lillian Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Shortt, Maureen and Kathleen, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read, Leaside; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles, Fer- The members and friends of King Street United Church spent a pleasant afternoon and evening last week at the cottage of Mr. SOME SWIM. OTHERS PREFER TO SKETCH Wicks, a student, from Joy high school ers, - Ann-Louise Ross and | struction Dianne Owens, who have chos- | Whitby en sketching for their special | and a counsellor at the camp. period, are seen receiving in- | --Oshawa Times Photo. Women, Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 1959 " Richard Black Takes Bride Jean Williams Of Port Perry In St John's Presbyterian Nettelfield, Miss Dorothy Hockin Church, Port Perry, on Saturday and Miss Marilvn Black who afternoon, Frank Richard Black wore identical gowns of soft| of Oshawa took as his bride Jean|green peau de soie with sweet-| Frances Williams of Port Perry. heart necklines The bride is the daughter of Mr.|accented at the and Mrs. Nelson Williams, Port putterfly bows Perry, and the bridegroom is the jpg picture hats and carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, cascades of white shasta chrys- Oshawa inthemums, The Reverend Miss Ann ficiated Ir girl, was in played the Mr. Albert The bride marriage \floor-length drc peau de. sole waistline, lily 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 27, hemline with fiadden, the flower| Arthur Currie of S / white organdy with Victor wffer music and Wedgery sang who was given in father, wore a 5s of white Swiss with an mpire point sleeves, a portrait neckline edge in Alencon lace and a floating chapel train A coronet of seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of small White orchids carnations and stephanotis The bridal attendants were {Miss Alice Williams, Mrs. Peter we and -a small cascade of chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. man Edmundson and ushers were Mr. Thomas Graham, Mr. George Wilson and Mr. Robert Williams. The reception was held in the church hall. Receiving, the bride's mother wore blue chantilly lace with navy blue accessories and a shasta The bridegroom's mother chose petal silk shantung, matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white] carnations As the area, the property would joint project of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada and Ontario. Because of its large membership, Ontario would play Al- be a on their was wear- couple left honeymoon the bride ing a powder blue flowered suit dress with royal blue ies. accessor and harem skirts] They wore match-| a headdress of lilies of the valley| Nor- corsage of pale pink carnations. | TRA | KARN'S | Deter (W) fealth Throngh (R) Ksowledaqe, and Mrs. A. E. Hatfield and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Lake Scugog. {Mrs. Spencer had charge of the {games and the prize winners |were Mrs, J. W. Broadbent, Mrs. Ernest Stephenson, Mrs, Frank James, Mrs. George Mont- |gomery and Mrs. William Short. |After the games Mr. Hatfield took some of the members for a trip in the motor boat. Mrs, Montgomery expressed thanks to the host and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns, | Park road south, have 'returned | home after spending a two-week holiday at Clear Lake, Ontario. Miss Kathleen Murray of To-| ronto and her cousin, Miss Ann| [MacDonald of Adelaide, Austra- [lia, were guests during the week- lend of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ald- |winckle, Bonniebrae Lodge. | | You are invited by the Social] Department to send in any little |items of interest. News of teas, |surprise parties, showers, anni- |versaries and comifigs and go- SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kemp of | Courtice will be at home to their | relatives, friends and neighbors on Saturday, August 1, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver-| VETERINARY GRADUATE KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) Dr. Lois Demetrick, who studied vet- erinary medicine from carbon |copies of her husband's notes, and attended only compulsory clinics, has graduated with her husband, | Victor, and will join him in prac-| tising at Red Deer, Alta. | BUYING A RUG? See Our Stock Before You Do . . . HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES 174 MARY ST. RA 5.1202 by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specific Upper Cervical Method Many people suffer with Sciatica but are unaware of it. This is because the symp- toms vary greatly in most people. What, then, is this baffling condition that afflicts s0 many people. The sciatic nerve starts at the spine in the small of the back, and goes through the sacro-iliac joint and down the back of the buttock, through the thigh, down in the calf of the leg and ends finally at the toes. It is the longest nerve in the body and at the begin- ning is about three-eishts of an inch in diameter. It con- tains a! the nerves that =o to all the structures in the buttock, thigh, and leg. The most prominent symp- tom of sciatica is pain. The pain is a result of inflamma- tion of the nerve Now a per- son suffering from a pain that starts in the back and goes down one or both legs can well understand - that some- thing is wrong in the back, particularly if the person also has a backache. But many people have localized areas of pain resulting from sciatic in- flammation and this leads them to think that, for ex- amnle if there is a pain in knee, then there must be somethine wrong with the knee, but this is not so. Here is a partial list of localized complaints that some of my patients thought they were suffering from when re- ally it was sciatica: Arthritis of the hip, knee, ankle, or toes; general leg rheumatism; varicose veins; stiff joints; poor circulation; hardening of the arteries; neuralgia; etc. With the use of modern in- struments that pin point the exact place where nerve pressure is taking place in the spine, and various physi- cal test, a modern scientific Chiropractor can proceed quickly to remove the cause of sciatic nerve inflammation. Next week: an opinion by a medical doctor about Chiro- practic. One of a@ series of articles published in the public interest to $xplain of and . chiropractic, written by Ronald hi Bilsky, doctor of Chiropractic, office is located at 100 King Street East (Ploza Theatre Building), Tele- phone RA 8.5156. August Fur Sale SAPPHIRE MINK TRIMMED | Medica Mirror l | HOW OFTEN DID A WOMAN CLEAN HIS TOGA? all of us think our own business or profession is important. If we didn't we wouldn't be much good at it, and we wouldn't give good service. We just have to be proud of what we do Pei worthwhile things about modern civilization, 'Maybe you think nally, | believe that dry-cleaning is one of the really I'm wrong. But did you know that a few hundreds years ago people never took a bath----much less cleaned their clothes properly? The America loggers who cut the trees that helped build North 100 years ago used to wear their socks all winter. dern dry-cleaning can keep people constantly Did you never get a kick out of watching a irl or school in her sun-fresh frock or seeing a typist in the office sparkling with neatnes, cleanliness ond efficiency? her way to When we lo do better work k clean ond well-pressed we feel better and | think this is true, don't you? I For those of us who serve you through dry-cleaning | you'd be surprised how hard the job is. Modern tabrics come in an infinite variety of new types, and modern stains are more difficult than ever before. For instance, ball-point pen ink actually sets irremovablv if you wet it. end a stained garment to our dry-cleaning us," if you exactly what caused the elp us do a better job. Fortunately, today, 5 and methods as modern as tomorrow, we're ion to help in even the most difficult tasks-- saving garments you might have discarded, returning them to you fresh ond crisp . , , our proud service to you in our || you € can, with new in a go {nized childhood disease is | ponsible ® Diets and Hearts DELAYED SPEECH CALLS FOR ACTION Q. My 32-month-old boy says only a few words. Is there cause for worry? How soon should | consult a speech therapist?-- B.B. A. There is cause for concern, or better,« fo, action. It's true that no two children in the same | family acquire speech at the |same age, or in the same way, |or with equai ease. Some babble early and may even be saying ao few words by the first year. Others develop speech very slowly. Girls begin to talk earl- ier than boys. On the average, |a child should want to talk by | the 18th month and will jabber |away quite merrily. The golden age for developing normal speech is during early childhood. Various things can cause delayed speech, Sometimes an unrecog- res- Parents, relatives, or older children may have so anti- cipated the child's wants that there is no necessity for making his needs. known. Later talkers should first be examined by the family doctor or pediatrician. Let him plan the future course of action. Don't put off seeking good medical advice just because someone may have said that the (child will "grow out of it", Srymout wy TELEPHONE SERVICE modern age. A "DUNNE FARRER PHONE 5-359 Ziuh. 24h. CLEANIT SERVICE /7= » weesr cuoama | 28 King St E ® Thyroid ond Hair Q. | am 55 and have hardening of the arteries. Would diet or drugs help?--A Conn. seader. A. Sclerosis or "hardening" of the arteries is perhaps slowed | down by limiting the intake of] dietary fat in instances where | the blood shows more fat than is considered normal. Although| blood fat is not the only cause] of hardening of the arteries, it seems to be a definite factor. There is at this time no drug that will prevent "hardening" | of the arteries or reverse the| process once it starts. However, | doctors do prescribe certain drugs which have been found helpful in improving blood flow through the more or less narrow- ed, "hardened" arteries. Q. hair is very dry ond brittle. A friend told me to take | thyroid. Would this help? Under no circumstances should you take thyroid excep* as prescribed by a physician. It's true that certain thyroid condi- tions may be associated with changes in scalp hair but there is no reason to blame the thyroid in all cases. There was a time] when doctors had to rely exclu- | sively on such clues as hair con- dition in diagnosing thyroid dis- ease but they now use highly refined tests to pinpoint thyroid | trouble. A prescription is your personal property and it is your right to| have it filled at a pharmacy of | your own - choosing. When you | bring it to ws, you receive the finest ond fastest service -- and the fairest price. natural grey persian lamb exquisitely fashioned coats of finest quality steel grey skins $550 Regular 800.00 Value quality fur jackets mink-dyed muskrat $167 biack persian lamb $287 china mink ..... $287 grey persian lamb..$287 sapphire EMBA* mink trimmed quality fur coats process dyed mouton lamb ..... $147 mink-dyed muskrat backs .... $287 Hollander "'featherlite'" dyed persian lamb $397 natural grey persian lamb.. $487 Hollander "'featherlite" dyed brown persian lamb $547 easy budget terms 75 King St. East- Toronto Branthes--614 College St.--787 Lakeshore Rd. New Toronto FURS. RA 3-7921 Opposite Genosha Hotel--Phone